davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times., 1887-09-03

a little to their effectiveness. Linen
suits trimmed with velvet are looked
upon with more favor for travelling
purposes.
House dresses range from the
simplest, loosest, most informal gown
to the tight, compact lifting dress. Ex-
quisitely beautiful tints are in soft
woolens-notaDly. the most delicate
browns with chequering stripes of
greenish hues, navy blue with pink.
not merely in the two colors. but in
var ous shades of those colors. Mastic
is very fashionable striped aud chez
cured with fifty tones Of the same color.
AS to spotted fabrics there is an endless
variety OF them, with all over tiny
embroidered spots on plain chequered
ground; or the spots are grouped TO
form patterns and are frequently in as
many as three colors. These the
freshest ideas for indoor wear
Certainly some lunatic asylum is fur
nishing the hosiery manufacturers with
designs. The latest freaks are unpar-
donably ugly. Think of stocking
lavender up one side and black up the
other, or palo blue the front half and
maroon the back. The worst specimens
are put on little girls and boys. The
Madison times., 1887-09-03

into the velvet collar. Thin silks made
" ater proof are made up in this d. sign
for rain or dust "losks. Other travelling
cloaks of grav camel hair or serge are
made up with much closer shape and
1T trimmed with three rows of dull
sil.er galloon. Dark cross-barred
konespnn in shades OF ecru and brown
are made up as ulster and ira, cling cap
for use in ocean vol aging.
Madison times., 1887-09-03

The Rev. DR.. William G.. Harrington has
retired from the editOrship OF tie ''Episco-
pal Church AlmaEac," position he has
held for the past 20 years. ~
Madison times., 1887-09-03

TERNS,-S2.OO PER YEAR.

effect is appalling. A child looks as il
1t were walking on c,othespip for
only the dark half shows, the light
shade of blue or lavender i, lost. An
other morstrosity was pair of black
silk stockings with pink V shaped
piece let ID on the calf. The effect of
Madison times., 1887-09-03


Lawrence streets. for instance Tboro
Is bank downstairs. Over tho LanI,
are law offices, and across the hall from
Tue law Offices is cloak factory or
uress, making shop. or sometime of
ehas KIND. Passing through the hail
when runs back to the alley. Ia 4, ,,oi.
oi stars that afford exit and en,rtnco
from the rear. and we find back of tho
iaW othces ''club ROOM saventr b,,
thrty feet, with large double dor,
opening upon the hall. Tbrse dos
are st swung back day and night. unless
sne weather IS too cold, and in the ev-
enlns the light shines ont into tba hall
anu complete view is afforded of the N
serlor' Roulette faro. poker. aud 9th.
er games are going on at the ssr,r,1
'aoies. and there is not a niUbt in ,Lo
!ear mat the room is not nrettv waiI
patronized. Opposite the .eInh-r,oD, >;
80 s.tee ~ OF Tour steps, and right alonO-
;s sue .ae stairs leading to the third aooT
uoor with the word Keno" shin.
against the light that glistens in the
ransom. Every few minutes mon onJ
voys rush up the steps or down and ~
sney pass In the measured vo-co of ,L,
neho-caiier floats out into the Lau ~
saVeiy announces the numbers tho
ae .I rom the revolving urn Irs.Ja
long ,ahss ate uozens of men sitting at the
bntto~; ,auies; playing with handfuls Of
On mis- ,La .,! ana eioseiywatching their cards
Cnr.,i IN Sne tillrd floor are furnished rooms
S;x,asn,S .asAeu up on the Lawrence and
tn. snn street doors announce
cd 90 rrad furnished rooms NAV be rent.
upstairs and many roSno..otI- ~
ian sahser. have no doubt wandsr- ~ ~,
NO ilis place. all uueonscious ,f ~ up up
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16
Rakaltnn Hannaninn.


wen, Mf' Editor. your suggestion as
to what we ought to talk about after
the election was a good one. but if Won
were in Iiazelton you would find the
main topic was the official count that
made Peek treasurer. and you would
find republicans as well as democrats
that say on the legal vote Bryson is
elected. Pec&'s friends don't crow
over the result. They are seemingly
very uneasy. ! believe an Indignation
meeting would have been more largely
attended than one to ratify Peck's lit
tie temporary victory. =. Mrs. f. II.
Collins w. r. Brown, e. III. Mundorff
ana Miss Mamie Beatty Are all on the
sick list, the latter being dangerously
Sick. Mrs. Fay is shipping her goods
to Burlington. Kansas. where she in
| tends making her future homo. She
received S2,022 to-day, that being the
amount OF the assurance c. b. Fay. her
husband, was carrying at the time of
his Geath....D. r. Smith will ship two
car loads of cattle to Nebraska. Tues
day. he has 50 head OF two and three
year-old steers. Il is a pity to see them
shipped for want of cheap feed. The
teachers at HazeIton are making prep
aratioas to entertain the teachers of
Barber county next Saturday, in grand
style. They don't intend that anyone
shall feel that Hazelton has failed to
do her part toward making the assncia-
ton a success THE building for the
creamery Is all ready for the n,.,cbine,v
to De put Up an ysill he in operation in
rec or four weeks. The Temple
building Will soon be inclosed. The
contITet5rs. MessTs. Smith & johnson.
are pushing the work to get inside he
fore cold weather. G. w. Simpson
took too much election last Tuesday
aud cane very near passing in his
cl1Fcks Tuesday night DIR. Farrow
las gone 70 the eastern part of the
state, TnmoT says to find his hetter-half
-she must be good one to be better
thRn DOC. ClTIzEN.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16

The highest vote cast for any candi-
date or the county ticket was I022 for
Rouse FOR county clerk. The lowest
vote east was $50 for Mr.. Sweeney for
register of deeds. Tie largest plurality
for any candidate was $50 for Rouse.
Mr.. Peek, candidate Tor treasurer. re-
eeived but two plurality.
There were two votes cast for Brvson
at hiowa that were not counted
through q misunderstanding hv tlr
Judges. These had the Hazeiton town
ship iickes on item and were thrown
OFT. he probability is that Mr. Rry-
son wan contest,
Br. O. ". Ayers Is improving. When
lse WAS candidate for repTesens sf.:-...,
lie received but two votes. leg Coy, y
ner, this year he received seventeen
Medicine Lodge prnciact cast 4-e
votes this year. while Eiosga. the IofI,-
81 Territory and the santa Re cons;ri5e-
tion gang, could muster up hnf z1e
votes. Poor Old Kiowa.
Aber beat Sexton "a votes in the
county. THESE 3fethodisfs are runners.
stevens received III more votes than
hlgg and i76 more than Lamont. Aud
yet men said on election dav that a.
mont would be the FIRST man.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16
The New nnsra Hnnna


The Thompson opera house will be
formally opened next Monday evening
This is one of the most complete exibi-
ton rooms in Southern Kansas. 1t is
43XlOQ feet with ceiling IS feet high.
There is a gallery 25x43 feet. Theaudi-
forum and gallery will comfortably ac-
commodate eco people and chairs have
been provided for that number. There
are three exits from the hall.
The stage is 2lx43 feet its front ele-
walton is feet aud . inches. Itls sup
Piled with the patent foot and head
lights, two drop curtains and five com.
plete scenes, the scenes include the
parlor. street, woods, kitchen and pris-
on, with wings, borders and set-pieees
to correspond. The principal drop cur
tain is an elegant exhibition of the ar
lists skill, the picture on it being from
a scene on the Rhine. The act drop
curtain represents a marine scene and
II is very pretty.
The stage is supplied with four COM
modious dressing rooms, property clos
cts aud baggage halls. II also has a
rich Stage carpet.
Tie wood work OF this opera house.
nclnding he Stage aud gallery, Was al
done by Waldron Chase. OF this city.
The plastering was done by Monroe
Gholson.
VI. L. Browf did the painting and
decorating.
The scenery. stage and hall furniture
and fixtures was furnished by l.. X.
Close y Co., OF Kansas City.
Harry a. Brown, of the Citizens ma.
tional hank, is the manager of this new
opera house, and he VIII make 1t point
to have none but frst-elass attractions.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16
now TO GET TO BARBER COUNTY

Httv your tickets sO that you can como over
the Southern Kansas railroad from Kansas
CITY. ~ Won are only ON an exploring trip, buy
nm Excursion ticket september 2Jth urOctobcr
tith. 90 Medicine Lodge and return. II cuu be
purchased utuny of the principal ticket offices
east ct the ~ is-ouri river, ~ ono fare Tor the
round trip. ~ YOU are coming here To stay.
aud want To- bring your household goods,
agricultural implements, &c., and livestock
Kansas CTS 90 Medicine Lodge: or ~ you have
not u carload, the rate will be go cents per
hundred.
For further information write 10 or call ON
4. ID. HYNEs. General Freight and Passenger
Agent. Lawrence, kHns.
q. l.. McDON AUGu. ~. Louis, Mo.
En-. CONAN. Room y. Union Depot, Kansas city.
W. d. uyNEs indianapolis, Ind
JAKE uALuEHMAN, ItttsburH, Ia.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16
Sunday school convention programme.

Sunday School Convention Programme
Following is the programme of the
annual convention of the Barber county
Sunday school association, to be held
at Medicine Lodge, on Friday and Sat
urday, November 18th and 18th:
FIRST DAY.
2p. m.-Opening exercises. Address
of Welcome. by Rev. r. Sanderson. Re-
Spouse by J. o. Hahn. of Sharon.
2:30 p. m.-Roll call.
2:4O.-Frater1 greeting.
2:55.-Report from the Secretary.
3:05 Reports from delegates.
S:S0.-Appointment of committees.
3:40.-Miscellaneous business.
4:00.-Adjournment.
EVENING.
o'clk-Song service, with addresses
by Rev. McElroy, Rev. Sanderson and
Others.
s:l5.-Announcements and adjourn
ment.
SECOND DAY-FoRENooN.
9:30-Opening exercises.
10:00-''Is the Absent Teacher Miss
ed?' Mrs. c. Douglass, of Sun City.
l0:20-"Which Officer can be Spared
from the School?'' Luther White.
1l:4O-"Why do we Sing in the S. S.
Work?' r. g. Fletcher, Lake City.
ll:00-Five minute subjects:
How to Study for Teaching" l.. i.
Crabb.
How to Impart knowledge" j. S.
Leming, Kiowa
How to foster the Truth taught" BY
Having and Using Influence" Rev.
DIR. Vaughn, Kiowa.
Helping Scholars to Christian Decis-
ion." 5. S. Robinson, Hazelton.
SECOND DAY-AFTERNooN.
2:0O-Reports from Committees, and
consideration of the same. Election of
officers.
3:00-AddTess to the children, by VIM.
Garrison, of Sharon. To be followed by
a musical concert.
4:00-AdjOurnment.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16
PASNENGERS GOING WEST

should take Hubbard N Sons Daily Stage line
Tor Sawyer and there board the G. X. y W. cars
for ColdNnter Ashland ana all intermediate
points. Tho hacks leave Medicine Lodge every
morning az O'Clock AMI arrive here ~ y. M.
Trims pus- sawyer going west az i:is. y. nm;
going east az ? ~. y. m. Hack fare To sawyer
S15n HUBBARp X Sos.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16

Best and cheapest fannels
ever sold in the county, just
received by Standiford, You
mans az Eldred.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16
BARBER COUNTY INDEX,
wEDNEsnAY. NOvEMB.R 10. Iss7


POsfofrco nt Medicine Lodge omen from "
tor TM. SUNDAYS Ouc hour on arrival II mail.
Money urdcr Office. n. A. MCCLEAWY. =. ".
A. r. MCCLEAHV, Assistant
Tho Mails:
FROM Aftieo and ul Eastern points. arrives
daiiV af o.. t r u. lruNos daily Hf 3:ii Pu.
PROM N.hlGud. Coldwatsr. Ncscutunga. Sol
dipr Crrrl. lied Creek, sun city, Lake city.
Mnaunn, hinWman, Bross, New Niown, arrives
daily.
Ld. arrives Mondays. Wednesdays and FRI
a. - ftiru. UcpartsIuos Thursday and
Safurtfta pfE = ~.
From iul,l, Elm Mills and Saratoga arrives ON
ru,-d1y and fridnys nt q T. and departs on
WC1uc-dtf- uni SATURDAYS az = Al.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16

Mrs. l.. b. Corson has decided to re-
enter the business of dress-making, and
will be glad TO have her lady friends
call on her, at the room one door south
of Higgins furniture store, on Main
street. All work guaranteed, and pri-
ces satisfactory. II
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16

Don't buy a Cook Stove until YOU
have seen Norris. His are going
cheaper than anything in town. II
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16

Canton Flannels, all colors.
single and double face. Stan
difOrd, Youmans q Eldred.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16

Notice.
will be at my office, in Medicine
Lodge every Saturday. During the
week | shall visit schools.
III. 5. LANDS. Co. Supt.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16

Blankets, a large assortment
and a superior line, bought
for cash, now on sale. Stan
diford, Youmans d. Eldred.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16
DRESSMAKING!

The Misses Buthyan are located in the Thomp-
son block, first floor, and are prepared to do any
kind of dressmaking, cutting and fitting.
Their terms are reasonable. Orders from the
country Will receive prompt attention. PHI
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16

Overcoats, the largest lot
ever shown here, some very
fine ones, at Youmans'.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16
Towush.p omcers.

Below VIII be found list of the town.
ship officers elected OH the Sth inst. at
the general election. All of these Off
GERS hold Office until after the next gen.
eral election, or until their successors
are elected and qualified. Justices were
elected only where there were vacancies.
VALLEY TOWNSHIP.
Trustee, l. VanDoran.
Treasurer, Jas. Gardner.
Clerk, Lester White.
Justice. Charles Slack.
Constables, Thos. Knight and Scott
Briley.
Elm MILLS.
Trustee. J. III. Wheat.
Treasurer. J. b. Cool.
Clerk, " b. Rackley.
CoEstables, Ed. Williams and William
Riggin.
SHARON.
Trustee. Ed. Skinner.
Treasurer, :. III. Henton.
Clerk. b. b. DoUgherty.
COnsJables, o. Cromwell and l.. Edes.
MEDICINE LODGE.
Trustee, }. q. WalStad.
Treasurer, J. ". McNeal.
Clerk, J. c. Thurman.
Justice, ID. \. McCanless.
Constables. b. 7. Woodland and l.. b.
Corson.
MINGoNA.
Trustee, II. Hayes.
Treasurer. j. Hoag.
Clerk, z. Martin.
Justice, j. y. PepOOn.
Constables, j. W. McCalve and J. ID.
Pursell.
Road Overseers, A. Root and n. Hart
zell.
CEDAR.
Trustee, l.. NJ Presnel.
Treasurer, W. w. Fain.
Clerk, II. w. Short.
Justices, II. n. Ayers and w. T..
Watts
Constables, J. Southland and j. II.
J. IL. Brown.
NIPI'EWALLA.
Trustee, J. Z. IT rbaugh.
= Treasurer, Z. {. Julian.
Clerk, \. BevanS.
Justice, Fred. Dudley.
Constables, Il. 4. Julian and ]. Il.
Turner.
HAZELTON.
Trustee, o. IIaberlln.
Treasurer. john Hardin.
Clerk, ID. r. Smith.
Justice, ". l.. Gamble.
Constablss, I. L. Severance and G.
W. Simpson.
KIOWA.
Trustee, \. j. Crewdson.
Treasurer, y. w. Rumsey.
Clerk, ". c. Charles.
Justice. Chas. Rumsey.
Consiables, Z. y. Edwards and c. II.
Downtain.
AETNA.
Trustee, @. g. Jamison.
Treasurer, John Donnell.
Clerk, J. y. Bright.
Ccnstables, q. \. Hardy and d. \.
Gard.
justice, /. Fuller.
ELwOoD.
Trustee, W. l.. Parsons.
Treasurer, z. y. Anderson.
Clerk. George IIoskinson.
Justice, J. L. Shannon.
ConstabIes, Thomas Dyer and Frank
Sheddy.
EAGLE
Trustee, l.. 5. McElwain.
Treasurer, G. w. Frisby.
Clerk, J. y. Lockard.
Justice, Free Sexton.
ConsJables, y. Beckwith and A. Bal
dock.
Sun CITY.
Trustee, II. L. VanTrees.
Treasurer. d. COrnue.
Clerk, c. w. Owens.
Coustables, Green Adams and James
Taylor
DEERnEAD.
Trustee, VI. Z. Stewart.
Treasurer, c. G. Blake.
Clerk, George H. Garten.
Justice, }. z. Renfrow.
Constables, j. Larkin and J. w. Colt.
TURKEY CREEK. :.
Trustee, Thomas Butcher.
Treasurer, r. b. Walker.
Clerk, JAS. Jayne.
Justices, Il. Jayne and John Young.
Constables, j. NJ. York and George
Walker.
MCADoO.
Trustee, W. Said.
Treasurer, z. Shore,
Clerk, George Vandiver.
Justices, B. English and - McAdoo.
Constabies, ). Il. Mckenzie and EFF.
West.
LAKE CITY.
Trustee, c. d. Nelson.
Treasurer, r.. c. Hutcheson.
Clerk, John McAdams.
Justice, n. G.. Rowley.
Constables, William Graham and Ed.
Buck.
Rassiton happenings.
Nqtl MIR Editor x-cn, e,,r,.~oo4;o.. -
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16
ReWQrd for StrQuS.

viii give reward of 3 per head for all
stray stock delivered at the ranch of the Ohio
Land and Cattle Company branded TR or
W. +. BERRY, MANAGER.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16
MILLIONS

OF FRUIT TREES. SMALL FRUITS,
Forest Tree Seedlings.
Shade Trees, Hedge Plants. &c. Forest Tree
Seeds and Nuts,
Garden and Field Seeds.
Write for Price List
d. w. COZAD,
LaCygne Nursery. LaCygne. Linn Co, Kans.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16

Southern Kansas Railroad Time Card.
GOfNG EAST.
Passenger md Express, leaves. ......3:ib y. IN.
Freight, leaves ....................... $3.50 n. m
COMING wTsT
Passenger and Express. arrives. II: 80 p. IN,
Freight, arrives .G:lO v. IN
<. u. HYNEs q. =. A.
n. ~. CASE, Local Agent
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16
. mosratie Central Committee

T. H. OBRYAN, CHAIRMAN.
ID. H. DE,.IEi.L, SECHETARY.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16
DIsSOLUTTn'

DIssoLUTT".., NOTICE.
THE fr" of Garrison & NInliikin has been
dissolved by mutual consent. All debts
que the firm may be paid to either of the lln-
dersigned. ~
s. p. GARRISON,
ED. MULLIKIN.
Medicine Lodge, Oct 20 1887.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16
Hogs for Sale.

Hogs for Sale.
% head of stock hogs, brood sows and
shoats. Call at my place 6 miles east
OF Medicine Lodge. JERRY SIMPSON.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16

nue. and opposite the Grand hotel the
Citizens band was brought ont; nation
al flags were lloated to the breeze and
the enthusiasm of several hundred clti-
zens was uncorked and permitted to
take possession Of the town. This aft
AR was started by the iubilant demo
Gratis, but it was joined Toy the admirers
of ". W. StardifOrd, commissioner
elect. and then the friends of other sue
cesslul candidates took a hand. The
band played, anyils belched forth thun-
derous tones, old hats We're thrown in
the fire. the small boys screamed and
enthusiasm reigned, and soon the meet
ing was n regular ''go-as-yOu-p please. -
open To all classes. Attorney L. sam
pie, the first speaker, took occasion t0
pay his respects To the traitors. as he
termed them, in his the republican,
party; then he went for The democrats
and opened up the flag incidents and
the Georgia affair Of recent occurrence.
and then be gave the union-labor peo-
pie fits, and having succeeded in getting
every body billing hot" he quit. lie
was foilowd by Others who made short.
impromptu speeches-some of them
sensible. some wild and irrelavent and
some pleasant. Those who spoke were
Mr.. sample. J. F. Connor. J. ". Up
perman. DIR. Dunn, Judge O'B4yaH.
Judge stevens, J. Z. Hall and Mex
Sherlock. After all, good nature pre-
vailed and everyone went home think
ing that politics makes queer bedfsl-
lows" 4 dozen or more democrats, in
their enthusiasm threw their hats in
the bonires, but everyone Of them.
who would accept one. was presented
with new hat by their friends or the
successful candidates.
Toboggans for everybody.
all sizesand colors. reasonable
prices, just opened by Standi-
ford, Youmans d Eldred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-21
POLITICS IN CHARLEsTcN.
A Few Points About thu Last OF the
Carpet-Baggers

A Few Points About thN Last or the
Carpet-Baggers.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 2O.--The political pot
is now only simmering. When the Demo-
cratic nominating convention finished its
work and put its ticket before the public
there was considerable bowling. A good
many people seemed TO think that the ticket
was not exactly the proper thing. IL is GER
tain that the names of good many of the
candidates were fresh. They had not often
been seen in print. II is also true that the
merchant element had but slim showing.
But after the first shock people began TO in
vestigate matters, and then things did not
look as blue as they appeared at first.
1t was found that the most vehement
'skickersn were those who had not taken the
trouble TO participate in the primaries.
Then the ticket was investigated and il was
found that after all IL was not as black as il
looked at first.
There was good deal of talk of an indie
pendent ticket, but when it was ascertnined
that the negroes had registered solidly--
within ffty-seven of the white vote, in fact
tho independent ticket died natural
death. The Democratic ticket will be cleo
ted--there can be no doubt of that
The enemy has not yet shown his hand.
1t is expected that the United Labor party
will put a ticket in the field, provided It
can muster up candidates enough to fill the
bill
Gen. Taft, whose insanity was announced
il the MORNING NEWS to-day, came to
Charleston with the Union army in 1865.
He was a lieutenant In a negro regiment
which hailed from Rhode Island. After he
was mustered out the service he opened
barroom ON East Bay, and was subsequently
elected a lieutenant of police under the Re
publican city administration. After this
his promotion in politics was swift. He was
an Alderman, County Treasurer, Solicitor,
State Senator and finally Postmaster. He
is about the only carpet-bagger Of note who
survived tine revolution OF 1876, and that
was because no one could place their fingers
on any official act OF his that WAS dishonest.
He was the brains of the Republican party
in this State and city. and it will miss his
services in the coming elections. Very little
can be learned of the nature of his illness
beyond the fact that be lost his mind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-21
CREWS FIRMN ESS.
He Will Not Resign Until All His Plans
Prove Futile

PARIS, Nov. 20.--A meeting of the Inde-
pendent Deputies of the Left was held to
dav It was decided not to take any part in
the proposed plenary conference of the
groups of the Left unless the pro-
graume previously agreed upon for the
conference was dropped.
La RepubiiQuc FrdncGiSe states that
President Grevy, in an Interview with NJ.
de Freycinet, declared that be would not
weld TO the present unconstitutional agita-
ton. nor would he resign. He did not ask
N. dc Freycinet to form a cabinet. Speak
ing to several Deputies. President Grevy
referred TO the immense difficulty
that would be experienced in
obtaining Ministry. II their
difficulty should be found insurmount-
able he said be would ask the Senate for
dissolution Of the Chamber of Deputies. He
would then retire from the Presidency after
communicating to the country through
message TO Parliament his views on the
situation, its origin and the consequences
likely to arise thereflom.
NJ Goblet was summoned TO the Elysees
Palace this evening, and requested to form
a Cabinet He asked for time TO study
the situation. President Grevy has sum-
moned NJ Clemenceau TO a conference at 10
O'Clock in the morning
WHAT II MEANS.
Tue summouipg Of III. Clemenceau indi-
Gates the speedy resignation of the latter.
NJ Clemenceau declared publicly on Satur-
day that President Grevy could only retain
office if he found a responsible politician to
form Cabinet under him.
The Republican sections in the Senate
have decided that Presidential crisis has
arrived that the present crisis affects the
Cabinet alone, and that it is needless to call
full meeting OF all the groups,